Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Assignment
Brief
Student Name
Student ID Number
Introduction
The aim of this assessment is to check students’ understanding of the world of global
events. The assessment will allow them to demonstrate their knowledge of the
dynamic, diverse, nature of the events industry and how it has developed. Indeed,
they will take this view through to the future of the industry
Students will develop their own case studies, which will encompass the economic
and operational complexities of the global events industry, using analysis and critical
reflection of this vital sector.
Your manager was very impressed with your contribution and has asked you to
undertake a solo project which draws together a number of case studies for them
to view. To continue the theme from the previous work, she has asked you to show
the case studies in a PowerPoint presentation, so that it can then be shared with
others across the world through a video link
Critically evaluate the criteria that are essential for the successful
planning of events. Take into consideration the impacts of both the
internal and the external environments
Submission Instructions:
The assignments should be completed in an appropriate font size for the format,
the recommended font is Arial set to a pitch of 12 and using 1.15 line spacing.
Students are referred to the College’s policy of Plagiarism and Collusion, as detailed
during interview and induction and as included in the Students’ Handbook. Students
are reminded that persistent offences in this area will result in the student’s
termination
Any act of plagiarism and/or collusion will be seriously dealt with according to the
regulations. In this context the definition and scope of plagiarism are presented
below:
“Using the work of others without acknowledging the source of the information or
inspiration. Even if the words are changed or sentences are put in different order, the
result is still plagiarism”. (Cortell, 2003)
Collusion does not apply to group work, but only amongst members of the same
group – two separate groups, using the same content, or partial content, will count
as collusion.
The authors and publication information cited within the main body of your work must
be listed in the reference list. For example:
Bell, J. (1999) ‘Doing your research Project’. (3rd Ed) Buckingham: Open University
Press
For example
According to Bell (1999), as you write up your research you will use a citation to
indicate in your text the source of piece of information.
The authors and publication information cited within the main body of your work must
be listed in the reference list. For example:
Bell, J. (1999) ‘Doing your research Project’. (3rd Ed) Buckingham: Open
University Press
Recommended resources
Textbooks:
ALI-KNIGHT, J., ROBERTSON, M., FYALL, A. and LARKIN, A. (2009) International
Perspectives of Festivals and Events: Paradigms of Analysis. Oxford: Elsevier.
BILLINGS, A. (2008) Olympic Media: Inside the biggest show on television. Oxford:
Routledge.
BOWDIN, G., MCDONNELL, I., ALLEN, J. and O'TOOLE, W. (2010) Events Management.
3rd ed. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann.
GETZ, D. (2012) Event Studies: Theory, Research and Policy for Planned Event. 2nd ed.
Oxford: Routledge.
MUSGRAVE, J. and RAJ, R. (2009) Event Management and Sustainability. Walingford.
YEOMAN, I. et al. (2015) Festival and Events Management: an international arts and culture
perspective. London: Routledge.
VAN DER WAGEN, L. (2010) Events management: for tourism, cultural, business and
sporting events. 4th ed. New South Wales: Pearson.
Websites: